It would be 1-2ml per litre of each part.
Written by james | 14 Apr 2013
The Vita Link Max range is a good choice for any hydroponic system, it's nutrient content is in a form that the plants can easily absorb. The dilution ratio will vary throughout the lifecycle of the plant. There is a downloadable feeding schedule on the Vita Link page on our site.
Written by John | 10 Oct 2012
You will get a result with any hydroponic nutrient in coco, but we would recommend using coco specific nutrients, as these are especially formulated to work with coco media
Written by BB | 2 Aug 2011
Vita Link Max is a mineral based feed, as long as it is kept in cool, dark conditions it should be fine.
Written by wayne | 27 Jul 2011
Your research seems a little confusing. It could be a specific type of plant that you are referring to, but in general most fruiting plants require more nitrogen in the growth stage versus more phosphorous and potassium in the fruiting/flowering stage. We would not advise using a bloom nutrient throughout your grow, as these formulations will be deficient in nitrogen which your plant will almost certainly need. It may be possible to use GH Flora nutrients to create a feeding regime that matches your needs, but I would strongly advise giving our technical team a call on 0845 345 5176 where we can find out a little more and give you some more specific advice.
Written by growing tomatoes / veg hydroponically | 16 Jun 2011
That depends on a lot of factors. If you are growing outdoors and flowering has been triggered by the light cycle that the plants are receiving, then yes you probably should look to move across to a bloom formulation at some point soon. This will give your plant the fuel it needs to form flowers and fruits.
If you are growing under grow lights and have control over your light cycle, then you can carry on with your grow nutrient whilst in a vegetative light cycle. So long as you are roughly matching your nutrient to your light cycle then there shouldn't be too much of an issue.
Written by AP | 10 Jun 2011
The easiest way to tell is is to have a look inside your kettle. If there is a lot of limescale buildup around the element, you will need hard water nutrients.
Written by JB | 24 May 2011
